davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
DEATH OF A YOUNG WIFE.

Entered into rest on Friday. April
29,h. at Der home At East Sound, Oraas
Island, Archipelago de Haro. Eta, wife
Of Ia ard @. King aud daughter Of
Mrs. l.. NJ. Durkee.
Tie funeral Of Mrs. f. C. King took
place on Sunday, May lst, the services
being held 10 EmmaBusl Ohurch, East
Sound, Of which the deceased was a
member. A large cOnc01rse of people,
which filled the church to OVERLOOKING,
assembled 20 show their sympathy With
the relatives and their respect and love
for the deceased. The service vas partly
choral, the hymns being. when Oar
Heads are Bowed With Woe, ""A Asleep in
Jesus" and Nearer, NV God. to Thee"
After the singing OF the prayer. Asleep
Ia Jesus the clergyman. the Rev. :. r.
\. GRAY. gave a short address. taking
the refrain OF the hymn as bis theme.
After commenting on the necessity Of
all being able and ready at all times 10
have II said OF them. a. could be said OF
the deceased, that she Sleeps in Jesus,
he vent on % say that the Angel OF
Death. the reaper who spares not the
fairest. hsd gathered one OF the island
flowers. a loving wife. dutiful daughter,
kind friend, aud above all q Christian
woman. one Of those quiet Christians
wnese lives speak best, The ioss vas
net only so the relatives, but 90 the
whole community, aud all mourusd
alike the aear one they had lost.
After the last hymn the oortece left
the church and wenasd les way % the
Protestant Episcopal Cemetery, where,
ia = beautiful neck overlooking the
Eastern bay they laid the mortal re
mains % the young vife away 90 rest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
rHAT "DASGEEoTs GRsUSD."
- - INrKtlIaENcER |.

Enrrus Posr INrEt1IaENCxR
Dsar Sir, 10 your issue Of last sun
DAY a writer takes the HouRhtou Fruit
Growers Association 90 task fer con
biuine presumably With ihe view 81
lifting pfie =" Ills remarks are but
the echo ~ ''0ne house alone" which Tin
the year ISss sold IN Seattle over 5000
pounds % small frui,s." Il IL bat fair
that 80 should be heard
Fer the last tEo seasons the halk OF
tie strawberry crop has salt 10 Seattle
foy 20 cents Ger gallon Of fonr pNuRds.
We s-ll sixteen ounces for 3 poand. sHd
she Seattle dealer dlls seven twelve
oanee boxes trnm fanr q our ore pound
boxes. selling 81 sauts 4 box. jast shat
be pays ps ia trade. he sells his seven
bo1es, thai cost - ceuts. Tor - cents.
rsaking cNsa praft OF Is essss. To
particaiartE' A gallon az strawberries
sass AZ COT the consumer IN SEATTLE
s. cents, nsat went O. the stearb bat.
cents "a the stage. oeuts - The rire-
a.. - ounts % tee rrodaoer, ana IS
ceots % the Seattle dealer. sd ire pro
3ucss lost two OF thrss DAYS esea ~ IL
marketing bis berries. Ore arr thai
usea the twelve oanea boxes Lass year
claims % hsvs Loss $50 % strawlserTiss
hnW lcrG cd ii take. bayjug a. 81 cauts
aHd selling ~ IS cssts % i1sa $50.
Oar associAtion eontrn's Reo-t t9eaty.
seven acres 81 sfFawbsrrsss and they
will he banded BY TIE Agent q ths A..
socsatian, ea.h member euttire as cash
each week fresh tas Treasury.
BHs car caHmoE Interest will usg end
uslh The eicssna 81 lse berry seasas. far
- Wtil tkEn hsvs saze teonssrss q
dollars O. disharsa aucuE those wha So
tie fair thtEg ~ a. ard Ue iuseea %
Bag A. we ssh thruagh toe ass ,sl At.op.
4. L NoaTsUR.
Ss'y Haaghira Frait Grossrs' Assn.
hoU0EprS. Mas =. 1851.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15

IL had sny nze fer shads trees. bat ]
f1ppoee Is Il warn with y0u some
sfDes, srd that even II Is i not,
year muricipsi s1thoTiiias MAJ one d&y
sontemplata TIE idss Of piantiDe your
city With q fsw trees. IL net foz use
then for oFnamenk. Tns most suitable
tres know for shis purposa y TIE pep
pr tree, Of California, after g TIE plsSe
tree % Turkey ftbs latter ts used sx
tensivsly for kssatifyiaR Lo5don) sud
last. the eucalyptus tree. Of Ansstalia-
The socalyp4us possesses . E8snsx Traea-
fzi trunk, but has
DzxsDYrLLT sLATTxExLx GFPEAaAScE-
IL h said % kssp sway fevsfs. ia planted
All over tbe state. and has even been u
trodoeed into the unhealthy P0ntine
marshes q northern Italy.
Mary Questionable noises, fatal 20
connected thought, are going On N my
yieiRity, and ss I am s1rs / hsys oceu-
ped al the SPACE TIE PosT-IHTKILIoEs
oEA can slIst ne, ] bring ny letter 20 9
close. sTkKPHoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15

rument survsyinR IN that paEt Of TIE
Tegritory. Many men are BoW RoIn9
IN The Salm0n River mining distress.
and fhs encoaraai1g reports from tnat
locality a. well - the reeenf deFeiep-
merits in tie C0ur q Alece and Cosvile
districts have given . great impsfus 20
the mfrfD9 and pxospactinQ interest
There is every indication not only taat
we are 70 have q prosperous tine u
ether lines Of business and Industry,
bat that we are on the eve Of Q genuine
and long enntiuued boom IN toe min
erai line. ia Nerfhern Idaho and wash
ington.
The latest reports from the ssmmis OF
the Cascades are 10 the effect thsf there
Femsins Only about one nile Of track 70
be eonstFucted 70 make the eonneetlon
between the east and vest sides OF the
mountains. When the read - c0mpleted
we hope 90 reeeive the PosT-ISTKLL1
GKxcz With more pr0mptDess and rsRu-
IaKity than heTeisfoFe-
VIZ. F. PBossKR-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
A uTTLE HEAVEN LEAVENEIH THE
WHOLE LIMP.

A disease in one part Of the body will
eventually De- the whole body with dis
ease. Every year or tive some part of
tie system grows weak and begins to de
cay. Such part should be removed al
once and new matter be allowed TO take
its place. There's no need Of cutting Il
out With the surgeons scalpel. Purge
away the old. diseased and worn out
parts with BRGNDBETH's Pulls. ThsB
the new BODY will take care OF itself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15

MAGAZINE eY AMERICAN HISTORY.
The Magazine Of Ansrie1a History
for NAY u fully up 70 the hieA standard
Of thai sxcellest periodical Typo
araphicAliy, u IL a model OF elegance.
n Is filed with valuable papers covering
a vide range Of topics. The Waite
Housa and its Memories,n by Mrs.
Lamb, introduces the reader into each
Presidential home and household since
we had a country OF our own, With Illus
tFations Of the houses occupied By
President Washington 10 New York and
PhiIadelphia, the old White House
before IL vas burned by the British, and
portraits Of nearly ali the ladies who
have presided over the executive man.
sion, from Martha Washington to Mrs.
Cleveland Disqualification 10 Spanish
America is q thoughtful. authoritative
essay, by Hon. William L. ScrueRs, late
minister 10 Coloubia. "rhe Wabash
Country prior 70 1907 By Isaac Il.
Stroase, il q picturesque description Of
scenes and events in early Indiana
Canada during the Victorian Era
Part l., by the distinguished writer.
J. @. B0uriuos, Clerk Of the Canadian
House of Commons, ard Honorary Sec
rotary Of tbs Royal Society Of Canada,
is not only timely bat tbs best historical
review on that theme ever Published.
The oldest controversy We have seen IL
when Did Ohio Become a State? -
the current paper is By William Waddle,
Dr.; following il is continuation Of the
controversy aboat the first religious
newspaper in "a Literary Curiosity"
by Rev. d. r. LampsSn, with fac-simile
Of the paper, contributed by President
Eaton OF Marietta College. Harvey
Birch and the Myfh Of Eaoch Crosby"
forms a notable article, by Guy Har-
scouFt, Of Soarsdsle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
THE RARIEs CRY roc 1T.

Aud the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken aud more beneficial In its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. II is q
most valuable family remedy to act on
the bowels, to cleanse the system. and
TO dispel colds, headaches and feveTs.
Manufactured emily by the California
Fig Syrnp Co., San Francisco, Cal. For
sale by A. Il. STEWART
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
HKApQraKrKna q. a. n.

HEADQUAKTKRs q. A. X.
WAsHrSoTos. ID. C.. MAY 5lh, ga.
General Orders No. IL
/. The Both day u May, 1868. is aes-
iguated for the purpose Of stFegiBe
with flowers or otherwise decorating the
graves Of comrades who died IN defense
Of their country during the late rebel
lion, and whose bodies NOS lie 10 al
most every city, village ssd hamlet
ehuFehyard IN the laod. In this OBJ
seFvance no form Of ceremony IL pre-
scFibed, but posts and comrades will IN
theiE own way arrange such fitting ser
vices and testimonials Of respect az cir.
oumstanees may permit.
We are organized. comrades. e. our
Regulations tell us, for the paFpose,
among other things. ''of preserving and
strengthening those kind and fraternal
feelings which have boand together the
soldiers, sailors and marines who united
10 suppress the late rebellion." What
can AID more 10 assure this result than
cheFishinR tenderly the memory Of cur
heroic dead, Who made their breasts q
baETieade between sar country and it's
toesl Their soldier lives we're the rev
ellis of freedom 70 race IN chains, and
their death the tattoo Of rebelli0us tyr
anny 10 arms. We should guard their
graves with sacred vigilance. All that
the eonsesratsd wealth and taste Of the
nation can add to their adorument and
security IL but fitting tribute TO the
memory Of her slain defenders. Let
no wanton foot tread rndslY on such
halloWed grounds. Let pleasant paths
invite the coming and going Of Tever-
ems visitors and fond mourners. Let
no vandalism Of avarioe or neglect, DO
rAyaRes Of time testify TO the present
or 20 the coming generations that we
have forgotten. 81 a people, the cost Of
free and undivided repablic.
II other eyes grow dull and other
hands grog slack, and other hearts cold
IN the solemn tFass, ours shall keep il
sell ~ long ~ the light aad warmth Of
life remain to us.
Let as then, AZ the time appointed
gather around their sacred remains and
earlAad the passi0niess mounds above
them With the choicest flowers Of sPFing
time: let as raise above them the dear
old haR they saved from dishonor; let
% IN this solemn presence renew our
pledges TO aid and assist those whom
they have left among ns. sacred
1AhAEE HNuu y laAkiiu , kfhttAUat- -
soldiers aud sailors widow and or
phan.
II. Il IL the purpose Of the Com
mander- In. Chief 20 iuauRsrAts this OBJ
servaDce with the hope that II will be
kept up from year to year, chile a sur
vivoF Of the war remains TO honor the
memory OF his departed comrades.
He earnestly desires the public press
20 call attention 90 this Order. and
lend its friendly aid in bringing Il to
the notice OF Commanders IN ali parts
Of the country In time for simultaneous
compliance Herewith.
III. Department Commanders will
use every effort 20 make this Order ef-
feotive.
BY command Of joins A. LoaAH,
Commander in Chief.
n. z. CHIPMAs, Adiuiant General.
BY command OF A. +. CURRY,
DeaaTtnent Commander.
NJ. d. SMITH, Assistant Adintant
General.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
scRIBNkR's MAGAZINE,

ScribBsr's Magazine, the youngest, but
not by any meaps the least of our
monthly periodicals, grows better With
each number. The May number is eX-
cellent in every particular. Its first pa
per is on THE Development of she
Steamship" by Commander F. E Chad
wick; 1.-The Ride" is a beautiful poem
by Pereival Lowell. 1.-THE Residuary
Leeattee," the entertaining story by j.
3. Dale, is completed, and the second
instalment Of unpublished Letters Of
Thaokersy" is presented. Professor
ShsIer discusses "The Forests Of North
America" aud ]. M. Oxley tells the
story Of AN Ocean Graveyard" Sew
sral other stories and papers Of merit
complete the number.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
STEAMER HELEN.
FOR COLBY. PORTS ORCHARD lH
WASHINGTON.

"a STEAMER HELM, va
u lis. Master, leaves Harms
ton e SMITH wharf, Seattle, every Maaday
wednesday and Friday, at $50 q M, ir
Colby. Mitchell's Point head Of PuTt o.
chard also. TO head Of Port Msshingtm
RI turning leave heado Of Port Washlagtn
Al So q. n, head Of Port Orchard q q 4
m, Mitchall's Point at 1850 a. m, Colby Il
m. arriving nt Seattle about 80 D n
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
TIE FoBUM.

The Forum presents its usual number
of thoughtful papers on interesting sub
iects. Marriage Laws" il the subject
of an able article by Judge Edmund Ii.
Bennett. Julia Ward Howe presents an
excellent and characteristic article on
Dress and Undress," and DIR. Cyrus
Hamlin discusses "the attitude Of Rus
sia." The other papers are: 1.-The So
cislists," by Francis A. Walker; Col
lePe Fraternities, by Andrew d. White;
The Indians in 1887" by Professor
William g. Sumner; Books that Have
Helped Me-" by President John Bas-
eom; "Our Religious Instincts" by
Professor James T. Bixby; "a New
Executive Department" by General w
4. Smith; 1.-The Natural Gas Supply"
by Professor N. y. Shaler, and Dining
Room Mendicancy," By James q. How
ard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
EYE s.,

WE TEST EACH EYE AND AD-
w just glass TO suit. in either gold,
silver. aluminium Zyelnite. nickel, rubber
or steel frames.
VIM. II. FTNCK & co.
Commercial street. next to Kellogg 3
drug store. aUl0 %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15

NOTICE. II WILL LEAVE THE CITY
0n vac ton for . few monfhs. From
this day ny business viii Be under the
manags szsnt Of NathAn Gottstein. who
vii assume al tndeh ednass and Be re-
spans4hls fss all liabilities Incurred
myi36t OLIVER BERNARD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
THz CENTURY.

The Century is the last Of the May
magazines 20 esme TO hand. Il is q
most excellent number, and those who
have learned to look for a treat when
the Century arrives are not disappointed.
The articles which appear, as usual,
cover g vide range. Two interesting
Egyptian papers are accorded the first
place. They are Finding Pharaoh"
by E. L. Wilson, and Pharaoh the
OpprsssoE and his Daughter in the
Light Of their Monuments" by John A.
Paine. In The Life Of Abraham
Lincoln" the story of the border con-
fiict is continued. and an intensely
interesting narrative of the struggle for
Kansas is given. Among the Apaches,"
by Frederick Schwatka. is an article by
an author not unknown to the people of
Seattle. The war papers Of the number
are The Campaign for Chattanooga"
by General ROseorans, and THE ARMY
of the Cumberland at Chattanooga, !"
by General j. 5. Fullerton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15

DKPAETMKsT HEABQUARTKEs @. A Z. l
SPOKANE FANS. ". T.. Msy Z, 1871. (
General Orders No. 2
Niueteen yeaFs ago, the then Com.
mandsr. in Chief Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. in General Orders, sei
apart the 30th dag Of May and suggest
Cd that u be consseFatad 10 the memory
Of tie fallen soldiers Of the Nstion-
This being the hEst Memorial Day oo-
caring since his death, the Commander
in-Chief asks that she eloquent and sp-
propFiste words Of General Orders No.
II, 1864, uttered By the illnatFions col
der and beloved esmrsde JoRs A. Lo
GAN, be again taken as inspiration and
guidance fer the 30.h day Of Nay, 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15

e. RkWARD-L0sf. IN THE GAL
al ley q the Skating Rink on the
evening o. Prof. Naughns juvenile bAl.
May efh, la5y's brown siIk um hralla,
ivury handle. with owners name plainly
engraved thsTeon- FINDER viii please re-
turn same A. once % this once ana re-
ceivo the above reward mylf2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
TO LOAN.
$4,000

IN AMOUNTS PROM sSa8 UP. on
l Eoc1 imurovs5 farms and city property
2. o box "a DoUGAS & Co.
sqTR Be,eW POSsefHos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15

NJ AaN4AAt1 ~ AAaN ANHaFa WE hkN
orally starved into submitting - toe
higher prices % the majority % their
brotherhood. New the union has al
eose 30 pieccs, aud ten ccnt shars are
more Buuif roas than ever they Wrre,
There are FBnioTs thai the uueh De
spised cent piece will shortly he eirca-
lated throughout the state. les waut Is
felt. aud the Disability she peer man
lahofs under 10 baving 90 pay an en-
hsnsed prtce Tor bis gsoss teeSass the
gFocery man cant make chAngc." T.
becoming naers apHArrnt every day.
ssneuine naturts think that tie ace
Of bargains is SSH IN les youth. notunh
standing al the lessous q e1peFtzner 10
the contrary, ] VAS shoSn YESTERDAY q
purchase an Enterprises party Rad
made a. cue Ct the petty aaesson
rooms
WIN WHICH TEN CgTr rNE1s.
II consisted o. iwo new hoe Is. ons 81
which bad teen pablishc5 got 81
months before es Bsncrotl a g.. ard
tie other = wear 81 tso earlier. bv The
sams nru. fer bali that pftce. rhey
vsre kpeeked tswh b tie purchaser fos
Is cents Neealsss - say, IRE volnuss
ia question Wsrs paetry II uoula he
AZ ipsalt 10 Aoaess butter 10 wrAp Il ap
in their leaves.
! have nsvsr been 10 Seattle vhsn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-15
Finest Dining and Sleeping Gar
Route in the World

New ard e'ezant secona- class Sleeps
from Port Moody TO Montreal
Free Of Charge
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26
"A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.

All that Property known as part of Wal
? nut Level ," conveyed by and particularly
described in deed from Thomas Bidding
ton and wife to said Wineland, dated Au-
gust 4th, 1875 and recorded in Liber T. L.,
No. As, folio 1874. Improved by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26
LOCALS IN MINION.

Publications.-Our lady friends who are
looking around to see what magazine they
wish to subscribe for next year should see
Demorests uonthiy for December, which is
just out. 1t certainly is in the front rank of
Family Magazines, and seems to colnbine a
dozen magazines i'll one so varied is the in
formation it contains. Any lady possessing
this valuable publication cannot fail to keep
house well, if she follows its suggestions 1t
not only gives full information on house
hold matters, but furnishes light as well as
sole. reading. One of Its late attractions Is to
give each month portrait and sketch of
the life of one of the State Presidents of the
w. G. T. L. That for December is Mrs.
Mary Towne Burt, of New York State In
fact Demorest's is a magazine that every
lady of refinement should possess. 1t is
beautifully gotten up, and its price, 81 per
year, puts it within the reach of ali. Pub
lished by W. Jennings Demorest, 10 East 14th
street New York.
The December number of Frank Leslic's
'Sunday Wagdzjne closes the twenty-SeCond
volume. 1t contains the semi-annull index
from which a good idea of the number and
value of the articles III the volume may be
obtained. The number contains interesting
articles ON 'Garuens," by Walter Edgal Nc
Cam; on 'Linn;eus and Upsala University"
by Sarah X. Bolton; on "Old Stagecoach
Days by II w. De Long on "Old New Or
leans and ON "A Fairyland of Science" by
Christian Reid, ali fully, and even profusely
illustrated. The last article is descriptive of
certain portions of North Carolina which
ought to be better known. The two serial
stories are continued and short story and
several pretty poems are included. The num-
Der ends with vigorous hymn tune by C.
Wenham Smith which is set to the hymn
brightly Cleans Our Banner This num-
Der is one of the best.
The December number of Omr Little Ones
opens with acharming story entitled Grand
mas Surprise" Fishing for Birds" gives
a short account Of voyage around Cape
Horn. The young botaniSt will find some
thing of interest i'll 'What Roots are For"
Many other stories complete the number
Russell Publishing Co.. Sc Bromfield street,
Boston, Mass.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26
A COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING.

N.
All that Property known as Lots Nos
and 2, of Block No. %, of Bealrs First Adj
dition to Frostburg," conveyed by and par
ticularly described in deed from Henry
Evans and wife to said Wineland, dated
September 10th, 1874, and recorded in Liber
t. L., No. 43, folio 2l2, and improved by
A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26
A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.

All that Property known as "Lots No.'s
lab, la and l45 in McCullohs Addition to
Frostburg," conveyed by and particularly
described in deed from b. A. Richmond,
trustee, to me, dated August 3lst, 1885, and
recorded in Liber T. L., No. so, folio 1885,
Improved by
A Frame Dwelling House.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26
Law Office of J. Semmes Devecmon,
Cumberland, Md
Order of Publication
No. 1896.

THE object of this suit is to procure adecree
i for the sale of lot of ground situated in
Allegany county, Maryland.
The Bill states:
l, That John Glenn, the plaintiff, in said
cause, and certain Bessie Totten, infant the
only child and heir at law of William +.
Totem late of Springfield, Ohio. deceased. are
seized in fee simple as tenants in common of
lot of ground, consisting of one-half acre,
and situated in the town of Homecoming,
MARYLAND, the interest of the said Bessie
Totten, infant being subject to the dover
interest of her the said Bessie Totem mother,
Alice Totem, the widow of the late William
E. Totem deceased.
2 That said property is incapable of di-
vision and is not susceptible of partition
without loss and injury amongst the parties
entitled thereto, and that it would be to the
interest, advantage and benefit of the parties
entitled thereto to have the same sold and
converted into money, and the proceeds
arising from said sale to be distributed among
the parties entitled thereto according to their
respective interests.
3, That the said Alice Totten and Bessie
Iotten, infant, are non-rcsidents of this State
and are now living at Yellow Springs, Green
county, Ohio.
4, The Bill prays for sale of the property
and distribution of the proceeds amongst
the parties entitled thereto and for such other
and further relief as the plaintiffs case may
require anu lot an oruer OF puDncatlOn
against the non resident defendants.
II is thereupon this 29th day of October,
1887, ordered by the Circuit Court for Allie.
gany county. Maryland in Equity that the
plaintiff, by causing copy of this order to
be inserted in some newspaper published IN
said Allegany county once IN each of four
successive weeks before the Sd day of Decem-
ber 1887, give notice to the said absent de.
PENDANTS of the object and substance of this
Bill, warning them to appear in this Court in
person or by solicitor on or before the 10th
day of March, 1888, next to show cause, if
any they have why decree ought not to be
passed as prayed. THEO. LUMAN,
True copy. Test: Clerk.
TBEo. LUNAN, Clerk. NOV Oft
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26
MINING JOURNAL.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
FKOSTBURG, MD. NOVEMBER 26 1857
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS.

1heatrfcdi.-A fair audience wit
messed the "Mysteries of Paris" by
the Frostburg Dramatic Company at
Meats Opera House, Monday evening,
and the performance was fully up to
the high standard established by the
company. The drama is one of three
acts, each of which brought out fully
the strong points of play and players.
The following cast comprises the char
acters and the ladies and gentlemen
who personated them: